Reborn in 2013: Super-Tech Empire

The protagonist going solo would be tantamount to splitting the country. What I want to see is the protagonist leading Chinese human civilization to rule the universe. If he goes solo, wouldn't that mean he has nothing to do with China? Like if you agree, reply with "1" if you disagree. Let's see the numbers.

As someone who writes online novels, I'm practically becoming a science communicator—it's exhausting! The reader in the screenshot, "" (a user's name), has already explained it, so I won't repeat myself. Since the post is already out, let me give a more comprehensive explanation.

Author, please ignore those people mentioned in this chapter. They always get inexplicably impatient while reading a novel, I don't know what they're rushing for. I guess their excitement threshold is too high and their patience is too low. They always want to effortlessly conquer the world in three or four hundred chapters and then finish the story—it's all inexplicable.

The author keeps emphasizing that the protagonist is over 500 years old, but the protagonist acts like a 17 or 18-year-old teenager. If the author can't portray the protagonist's composure, then they shouldn't keep emphasizing that the protagonist is 500 years old.

I really can't stand it anymore. Does it matter whether you get married or have kids? You wrote three or four chapters about such a trivial matter, dude! This is a critical moment, and you're still rambling. A single sentence would have sufficed. You're rambling on and on; the world is practically ending, and you're not even trying to speed up the plot!

Having subscribed to dozens of chapters, all I can say is how terribly padded the content is. Even the reason why Pakistan isn't truly a close friend is repeated twice in a single chapter, and the same goes for things like salaries. Furthermore, while this book is supposed to be about technology, it's more of a business book in the end.

Having read over 130 chapters, I feel this book is more of a business novel than a science novel. The beginning describes the female lead as a business genius, but she doesn't have much presence or execution ability in the company. It's mostly the protagonist managing the company. I suggest the protagonist focus on researching technology while the female lead manages the company.

The author's writing on stock trading has been getting progressively worse! It's unclear what readers actually want to read!

When robots replace workers in production, it means workers lose their influence on social development. When robots replace soldiers in controlling force, it means the lower classes lose their ability to rebel. When the lower classes lose these two abilities, what will the outcome be? Think of the 33 taels of silver in the Qing Dynasty, look at the industrial workers in the US today… I dare say, it will be far worse…

The protagonist's character design, or rather, behavioral logic, determines whether the novel's genre is primarily technology-driven with commerce as a secondary focus, or vice versa. Realistically, intercepting and capturing an asteroid larger than Chicxulub by 2030 is pure fantasy, and even decades from now, it won't be achievable. However, this is fiction, so I won't argue with your premise.